Grover Grumpy Pitman's new novel, 'Ancient of Days: Authors of All You Survey,' has been released by Kravitz & Sons, offering readers a work of fiction that merges investigative suspense with biblical subject matter. The book follows Joel Braxton, a police officer whose routine inquiries lead him into a web of circumstances involving religious figures, historical references, and a broader conflict that challenges his understanding of crime and prophecy.
As Braxton's investigation unfolds, he encounters bishops, priests, historians, and others whose perspectives shape his journey. The narrative incorporates biblical passages and historical concepts, weaving references to the Anti-Christ, prophecy, and religious symbolism into the investigative sequences. This approach allows the story to move seamlessly between modern settings and longstanding theological questions, appealing to fans of mystery, thriller, and faith-based fiction.
According to the author, the novel was crafted to explore the intersection of faith, history, and suspense through fictional storytelling. By presenting biblical concepts within the framework of a modern investigation, Pitman aims to engage readers who appreciate both crime fiction and spiritual themes. The book is available through major online booksellers in print and digital formats, including Amazon and Walmart.
Grover 'Grumpy' Pitman, born in Indiana, grew up as the second youngest of six siblings. He and his wife, Deborah, have been married for over forty years and have one son, one daughter-in-law, and five grandchildren. His pen name originated from a nickname given by his grandchildren. Outside of writing, Pitman enjoys golfing, fishing, and praying—interests that influence the themes in his fiction.
The release of 'Ancient of Days' adds a distinctive title to the market, combining elements of mystery, thriller, and faith-based fiction. Its exploration of prophecy and religious symbolism within a police procedural offers a fresh perspective for readers seeking narratives that challenge conventional genre boundaries.
